…including non-fiction, fantasy, children’s fiction, teen/YA, LGBTQ+ fiction, humor, paranormal, erotica, and mystery, among others. However, one should note that despite the variety of genres and micro-genres, literary fiction is…
…Earthsea, Tatooine, and now Portland, Oregon. She is the author of gangster sci-fi, supernatural thrillers, and non-fiction for creatives. She’s also a ghostwriter and freelance marketing copywriter. Her latest book…
…She is a certified yoga teacher (RYT200), a dedicated meditator, avid reader, and eternal student of life. Connect with Terri on Facebook or follow her blog at www.whimsywithinblog.wordpress.com. …
…RWA, Missouri RWA, Missouri Writers Guild, and Saturday Writers where she contributes a monthly column “On the back page With Tammy.” You can connect with Tammy on her website www.TammyLough.com….
…best friend, or family members. After all, you have access to these people. This can sometimes work, however, be mindful that: They care about their relationship with you and may…
…For a larger “About” page on a website, you can definitely include a longer list, however, it shouldn’t overshadow the story you are trying to tell. Oftentimes, authors will have…
…more likely to come to mind. This isn’t dishonest because if you write, you’re a writer. Blogging, at its core, is writing. From there it’s a short step to the…
…people don’t like what I have to say? Having a strong, authentic voice boils down to who you are. Remember, too, that you are not alone in wondering about this….
…hope! (Some other example not to use, although great masterworks for you to read and analyze: Eat, Pray, Love, Gone Girl, The Lord of the Rings, The Chronicles of Narnia—I’m…
…your reader community. Ideally, your reader community is a group of people who absolutely adore your work–readers who will buy every book you write, leave glowing reviews, interact with you…
